Mortar
This mortar found in Indonesia was used to hand grind traditional spices as an accompaniment to dishes. The deep hole in the middle is reminiscent of countless uses and energy put in preparing food. Imagining a woman grinding spices with a pestle every day brings us back to the notion that cooking for the family strengthens family ties and perpetuates local and traditional cuisine. Today, it can be used as a decoration in a kitchen to beautifully display items of your choice.
This mortar found in Indonesia was used to hand grind traditional spices as an accompaniment to dishes. The deep hole in the middle is reminiscent of countless uses and energy put in preparing food. Imagining a woman grinding spices with a pestle every day brings us back to the notion that cooking for the family strengthens family ties and perpetuates local and traditional cuisine. Today, it can be used as a decoration in a kitchen to beautifully display items of your choice.
This mortar found in Indonesia was used to hand grind traditional spices as an accompaniment to dishes. The deep hole in the middle is reminiscent of countless uses and energy put in preparing food. Imagining a woman grinding spices with a pestle every day brings us back to the notion that cooking for the family strengthens family ties and perpetuates local and traditional cuisine. Today, it can be used as a decoration in a kitchen to beautifully display items of your choice.
Date: Unknown
Origin: Java, Indonesia
Material: Wood
Condition: Good. Signs of use and stains on the wood.
Dimension: H 6,5 x W 21 x L 28,5 cm
Care: Clean regularly with a natural product designed for wood like natural wax. This piece has been treated and waxed and therefore it should not be used for cooking or eating purposes.